California Farm Fresh Egg Rice Noodles

Hobby Horseman
Hobby Horseman @HobbyHorseman
California, United States

No equipment needed, just a rolling pin and a sharp knife. These are the rice flour noodles used in asian cooking, but made with fresh eggs. They are 1/8” to 1/4” thick flat noodles, same width as fettucini, long as your cutting board. If you make the rice flour yourself, use glutinous sushi rice in your coffee grinder.

California Farm Fresh Egg Rice Noodles

No equipment needed, just a rolling pin and a sharp knife. These are the rice flour noodles used in asian cooking, but made with fresh eggs. They are 1/8” to 1/4” thick flat noodles, same width as fettucini, long as your cutting board. If you make the rice flour yourself, use glutinous sushi rice in your coffee grinder.

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Ingredients

Half hour
2 people, 24 dinner portions @ 2 oz each
  1. 12 cupsglutenous Rice flour from 4 cups short white rice
  2. 1 cupcorn starch
  3. 4Fresh farm eggs
  4. Tspblack himalayan seasalt (egg flavored)
  5. Equipment: rolling pin, knife, chopstick or bamboo skewer, cutting board, gallon zip lock bag, plastic wrap to make 2 oz portions, coffee grinder
  6. Cost: rice flour 60 cents with a coffee grinder at home, finest setting, eggs 20 cents each, 5 cents per portion

Cooking Instructions

Half hour
  1. 1

    Grind rice to flour. Dust cutting board, knife and rolling pin with rice flour. Set 1/2 cup flour aside for more dusting.

  2. 2

    Mix seasalt, rice flour, corn starch in large bowl. Put one fresh egg in center and Knead with your fingers. Add additional eggs omelette at time, then add 1Tbs warm water at a time till dough sticks together. Rest ten minutes. Roll out, dust again, roll till thin, dust again. Roll around a bamboo skewer or chopstick, cut in 1/4” strips, roll out to dry. Flour dust well to keep them from sticking. Fold and wrap in 2 oz portions. Keeps a week in fridge, then freeze.

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Hobby Horseman
Hobby Horseman @HobbyHorseman
on
California, United States
I teach people at the farmers market to grow small scale fruits and vegetables. My grandparents and parents taught me growing, cooking and preserving home grown fruits and vegetables, eggs, meats and fish. I got certified by the University of California Master Gardener Program in 2005. I try to bring out the original flavor of ingredients, then add layers of spices, herbs and flavorings that enhance, not distort the taste. These are the global, organic and vegan family recipes we use.
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